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This video is for educational and entertainment purposes only and doesn't replace real medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always follow your local orders, scope, or protocols. Views are entirely my own!
#nurseeducation #nursingstudent #ekginterpretation
2 days agodscple_fitness_factory
V-tach with a pulse — stable sys bp>90 or map _>65 meds amio150 mg diluted 100ml D5w over 10 min or lidocaine 1mg / kg max of 100 mg over 2 min. Unstable : synchronized cardio version starting at 100 joules then 200 -300-360 if doesn’t work pt is cooked 😂 Pulseless : shock him 🔥
10 days agodr.julioguerrero
AI Mode All Images Videos Forums Short videos News Web Books Maps Finance Search tools Feedback AI Overview  Ventricular flutter is a severe, life-threatening ventricular tachyarrhythmia that appears on an electrocardiogram (ECG) as a smooth, continuous, sinusoidal ("sine-wave") pattern
10 days agoangel_sthetics_
Paramedic student here- I love your content however - The main difference between V-Tach with a pulse and V-Tach without a pulse is how we treat the patient. For V-Tach with a pulse, we first need to determine if the patient is stable or unstable. We can use the mnemonic CASH, which stands for Chest Pain, Altered Mental Status, Shortness of Breath, and Hypotension. If the patient shows signs of instability, we perform synchronized cardioversion. However, if the patient is stable, we can administer an antiarrhythmic medication, such as amiodarone or lidocaine, following protocol. On the other hand, V-Tach without a pulse is considered cardiac arrest. We immediately start CPR, defibrillate as soon as possible, and continue following the cardiac arrest algorithm, reassessing the rhythm every 2 minutes.
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